Courtney Taylor-Taylor

Courtney Taylor-Taylor established "The Dandy Warhols" in 1994 in Portland, Oregon. Following the release of an independent album, the band secured a deal with Capitol Records, quickly rising to prominence as favorites in both the U.S. indie music scene and international pop markets.

In 2000, Taylor-Taylor ventured into filmmaking, directing and starring in the short film "The End Of The Old As We Knew It," which premiered at the Sundance Film Festival in 2001. The film featured notable appearances by Ione Skye, Donovan, Kirsty Hume, and Scott Weiland. The story of The Dandy Warhols was further explored in Ondi Timoner's acclaimed documentary "Dig!" which won the Grand Jury Prize at Sundance in 2004.